Jack Harkaway and His Son's Escape from the Brigand's of Greece by Bracebridge Hemyng
page 275 of 582 (47%)
page 275 of 582 (47%)
![]() | ![]() |
|
"You are never going to trust yourself in a disguise."
"I am." "Why, Dick, old friend, were you that unhappy man Protean Bob himself, Hunston would penetrate your disguise; the eye of hate--" "Nonsense. If I were Protean Bob, Hunston would be too glad not to recognise me." "Perhaps." "Now, Jack, you must listen to me, and not give advice. My determination is taken; nothing can shake it. Hilda and the family generally must suppose that I have gone to the port to arrange about our departure, since they all appear to be so thoroughly bent upon leaving here." "But they will never believe a word about it." "That I can not help, but at all events I leave here to-morrow, at daybreak, and may the shade of one of their victims aid me to throw dust in the eyes of Hunston and the Italian villain Toro." "Amen," said Harkaway, seriously. * * * * * Surely enough, at daybreak, someone set forth from the villa, but although we who are behind the scenes can give a shrewd guess at who it |
|